With almost 2,000 miles of shared border, the United States and Mexico have a long history of cooperation and conflict. From territory and trade, to migration and the war on drugs - in this episode we are going to explore this relationship.Don is joined by Professor Renata Keller from the University of Nevada, Reno. Renata's upcoming book is 'The Fate of the Americas: The Cuban Missile Crisis and the Hemispheric Cold War'. She is also the author of 'Nuclear Reactions: Latin America and the Cuban Missile Crisis' and 'Mexico's Cold War: Cuba, the United States, and the Legacy of the Mexican Revolution'.Edited by Tim Arstall, Produced by Sophie Gee, Senior Producer is Charlotte Long.Sign up to History Hit for hundreds of hours of original documentaries, with a new release every week and ad-free podcasts. Sign up at https://www.historyhit.com/subscribe. You can take part in our listener survey here.All music from Epidemic Sounds.American History Hit is a History Hit podcast
What is the historical context of U.S.-Mexico relations?
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Mexikaner, so normal es für sie war, zu kommen und zu gehen, zumindest in diesen Borderegionen, sie sind mit dieser negativen Reputation gepaintert, richtig? Einiges davon hat mit dieser Migration zu tun und sicherlich auch mit der Großen Depression.
Einiges von Nativismus in den Vereinigten Staaten. Und das geht zurück zu dem Zeitpunkt, als die Vereinigten Staaten Mexikas Territorium übernommen haben. Die Menschen, die bereits dort waren, wurden die Wahl gegeben, zwischen dem Weg nach Süden, um in Mexiko zu bleiben und Mexikaner zu bleiben,
Or they could stay in the United States and either maintain their Mexican citizenship or have a pathway to U.S. citizenship. And so you already have a fairly significant number of people who were of Mexican descent who got kind of grandfathered into the United States. But they're not always very welcomed by other people.
And so this idea that they are suddenly foreigners in the land that they grew up in. was a bit of a blow for them. And it was hard to integrate. A lot of people were not very welcoming, even though, you know, these people had been born in New Mexico and Arizona and California. And so you get these conflicts over who really should be in charge in these territories. And that continues.
That never really gets resolved. And so you get a lot of nativism in the United States, even though those states had been Mexican.
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